Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 23, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 June 1934 — Page 20

By Joe Williams a a a Golf Win Unpredictable * n u Best Players May ‘Blow’ Top Book Odds 10 to 1

YORK, June 7.—During the regime of Bobby Jones, golf was a reasonably simple proposition for the sports forecaster. The chubby Southerner was always the man the rest of the field had to beat. And it wasn’t very often that the field was successful. Now that Jones has turned his broad shoulders on the game as a competitive sport, golf again becomes the most unpredictable of all sports—the only sport where even the greatest of the stars figure no better in a fair betting book than Consider the National Open Championship which got under way over the Merion course just outside of Philadelphia today. Three players are grouped as favorites—Gene Sarazen, Paul Runyan and Craig Wood. But there are at least twenty other players with sufficient capability to win. Before the week is over some comparatively unknown player may be ruling the bunkers. a a a a a a SO many things can happen to a golfer’s game over a brief, but disrupting, stretch that it is absurd to single out any one player and say, “There is your man; he can’t lose.” Occasionally you can do this in a prize light, in a tennis match, or in a hoss race, but golf is an entirely different piece of muslin. The slightest flaw in a putting stroke may be enough to throw a golfer with an otherwise perfect equipment clear out of the running. Another thing, no golfer can be altogether sure just how long he is going to remain in full command of his shots. He can be leading the field, moving along like a machine, when, without warning, his game may go to pieces. a a a a a a THAT’S what makes golf so unpredictable, especially in these big championships. I saw the great Harry Vardon blow up with a deafening roar over the last five holes when apparently he had the 1920 championship safely tucked away in his bag at Toledo. All week Vardon, perhaps the greatest stylist golf has ever known, had been playing flawless golf. This was one time when there was a genuine standout in the field, a favorite who seemed certain to justify the confidence of his backers. He came to the fourteenth hole of the final round with a lead of five strokes over his nearest competitor. It didn’t seem that he could possibly lose. But Vardon did lose, and he lost because what had been the strongest part of his game— putting—suddenly became the weakest. Where he had been dropping his putts from all over the green with incredible accuracy now he found that he could not drop even the simple little ones. On the next three holes he took eight or nine putts, I forget just which, and was out. a a a a a a IF that could happen to a Vardon it should be easy to persuade you to believe that it can happen to any player at Merion. Two years ago Sarazen furnished another conspicuous example of the elusiveness of golf form. He won the 3ritish open and the American open in succession. One other major championship remained to be decided—the P. G. A. If Sarazen could win the professionals’ match play championship he would have completed a grand slam comparable to that of Jones in 1930 when the southerner won all the titles golf had to offer. Sarazen was keen to achieve this distinction. No other professional had been able to do it up to then. Wha* happened? Sarazen not only failed to win the championship, but he failed even to qualify. The superb form that had carried him to victory in the British open and the American open deserted him completely and he spent the week on the sidelines watching his fellowprofessionals battle for the championship he had so ardently hoped to win.

A Tough Guy Reforms ‘Cry-Baby’ Zaharias Is Hero for Night, but Loses Title Tussle to Londos by Head.

BY VERN BOXELL HERO for a night—that was the theme song of George Zaharias when Greek met Greek in the top wrestling tussle at Sports arena last night. But the weeping bad man, who changed overnight from a top-ranking public enemy to the people’s choice, waited after a spectacular start and Jim Londos carried his championship toga safely, although somewhat

ruffled, from the ring. Big George and Handsome Jim knuckled down to hard work right from the start and the 4,500 fans who jammed the wooden bowl got an eyeful of first-class grappling. tt a st ZAHARIAS, for once forsaking the petty punching and other nefarious tricks, was breezing along in front during the first fifty minutes of tussling. Then he took off on a flying tackle aimed at Londos’ midriff and wound up head first on the rung of Chair 6, Row 1, Section A. Although he was wrestling a champion more than even, the Colorado bone-crusher was no match for the wooden chair, and thereby hangs Mr. Londos’ victory. Zaharias managed to crawl back through the ropes, but his tenure under the arc lights was shortlived, for Londos bumped him right out at the same spot. Once in the ring again, the reformed “cry-baby” was easy prey for a back slam. He made a most undignified exit from the ring—feet first in the arms pf three or four firemen and volunteers—and after the usual tenminute rest period, it was announced that Zaharias was unable to return, Londos winning by an old French custom —default. a tt a BUT the fifty minutes which preceded all this were well worth while. On at least tw r o occasions, the champion was forced to crawl ignominously under the ropes to escape punishing Zaharias holds. Twice again, the Adonis brow which wears the crown was parked outside the ring, its owner hurtled there by brawny George. All w r as not roses for the western tough guy, however. Londos, as polished a grappler as ever grunted, has a large sackful of tricks himself which he used to good advantage and to Zaharias’ pain. Even if he did lose, however. Zaharias can flash a smile of satisfaction today. Booed vociferously when he first entered the ring, he was cheered long and loudly at the finish—hero for a night. a tt n IN the semi-windup, Frank Speers outroughed Sun Jennings, and slammed his opponent after twelve minutes of rough and tumble. Dorve

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Roche tacked up a victory over Scotty Dawkins in the opener after eighteen minutes. Another all-heavyweight program will be staged at the outdoor Sports Arena next Tuesday, matchmaker Lloyd Carter of the Hercules A. C. announced.

74 Manual Stars Win Sport Awards Four Receive Sweaters for Perfect Records. Seventy-four boys received athletic awards at Manual Training high school today during Honor day observance. The block “M” is awarded to any boy who earns 100 points or more during the time he has participated in any one sport. Those receiving the award included: Track—Silvio Costantino, Paul Jollif and Walter Presican. Golf—David King, George Beeson, Curtis Bowen. Basketball —Earl Brandon. Earl Hunt, Douglas Lowe, Morris Namais, Eugene Wahl. Four boys received Manual sweaters for playing basketball four years. They were Francis Angerer. Sylvio Constantino. John Nackenhorst, John Yovan and Donald Wagener.

Hero Parade

By United Press Bob Weiland (Cleveland)—Pitched, one-hit game for seven innings, lost. Myril Hoag (Yankees)—Hit six out of six, tying American League record. Charlie Gehringer (Tigers)— Singled in sixth with two on for only Tiger hit, won game. Gabby Hartnett (Cubs)—Hit four times, drove in four runs to beat Cards. Dick Porter (Red Sox)—Doubled, tripled, drove in four against Yankees. COVELLI WINS NOD CINCINNATI. June 7.—Frankie Covelli, New York, was given the decision over Ray Boree, Jacksonville, Fla., in a ten-round boxing bout here last night.

Indianapolis Times Sports

BATTLE IS UNDER WAY FOR GOLF CROWN

Gene Sarazen Is Top Choice in National Open, but Other Stars Loom as Real Threats Runyan, Armour and Goodman, Defending Champ, All Highly Regarded; 150 Linksmen Tour Merion Course; Gambling Rampant as Bookmakers Do Big Business.

RUSSELL STONEHOUSE, 85 By United Press ARDMORE, Pa., June 7.—Russell Stonehouse, Indianapolis professional, played the first round of the national open golf tournament today, eighteen holes, and scored an 85. He went out in 45 and came back in 40. Johnny Goodman, Omaha, defending champion, scored a 76. He was out in 38 and back in the same figures. BY STUART CAMERON United Press Sports Editor MERION CRICKET CLUB, Ardmore, Pa., June 7.—Swarthy Gene Sarazen sat in the kingbird’s seat today as he teed off with 149 rivals in the opening round of the national open golf championship. The stocky professional of Italian heritage who has twice won the title while scoring a single win in the British open, was a four-way favorite. Jack Doyle, Broadway betting man, won’t give more than 5 to 1 against him. Golf experts, although in complete lack of unanimity .vote him the one individual to beat. Sarazen is one of the four men who will be most closely watched in today’s opening round. The others

SCORES TODAY

NATIONAL OPEN TOURNEY Tar—Out 453 544 443—36 Par—ln 144 344 434—34—<0 FIRST ROUND (a) Denotes Amateur Roland McKenzie. Washinf.'on . 46-12—88 (a)Rodney Bliss. Omaha 41-33—44 Orville White. St. Louis 38-38—46 Alvin F. Krueger. Beloit. Wis.... 39-34—46 Ed Dudley. Philadelphia 40-36—46 McDonald Smith. Nashville 41-34—45 Joe Kirkwood. Chicago 36-39—45 Bill Schwartz. Chicago 43-39—81 Stan Hancock. Northvilie. Mich.. 43-45—84 Willie Goggin. San Francisco . 40-34—44 Russel Stonehouse. Indiananolis. 45-t0—8.4 Lester Bolstad. Minneapolis 44-39—83 Ben Hogan, Ft. W r orth 39-40—49 (a)Scottie Campbell, Seattle . ... 43-40—83 Willie Hunter, Culver City, Cal.. 38-34—45 (a)Charles Yates, Atlanta 38-34—45 Jimmy Thompson, Los Angeles . 38-36—44 Harry Cooper. Chicago 40-36—46 Johnny Farrell. New York 40-35—45 William Jeliffe, Los Angeles 40-40—80 Jake Fassezke, Jackson. Mich. .. 38-41—49 Frank Gehoit, Cincinnati 39-41—80 Jimmy Hines, Great River. N. Y. 4*l-39—80 Bunny Toppy, Kansas City .... 40-38—48 John Schubl, Amblr, Pa 38-10—48 Tommy Filmore, Detroit 45-35—89 Frank Walsh, Chicago 29-39—48 Phil Perkins, W'illoughby 39-39—48 I.awson Little, San Francisco.... 40-43—83 George Schneiter. Ogden 34-39—46 Denny Shute, Philadelphia . .. 43-36—48 Henry Picard. Charleston. S. C... 39-40—49 John Florio. Worthington, O. ... 41-45—86 Charles Reckner Philadelphia . 41-10—81 Johnny Goodman. Omaha 38-38—46 John Kinder, New Jersey 39-36—45

Frisch and Rigler Each Is Fined SIOO Manager and Umpire Must Pay for Scuffle. By United Press NEW YORK, June 7.—President John Heydler of the National League today fined Frankie Frisch, manager of the St. Louis Cardinals, and umpire Charles Rigler SIOO each because of their altercation during yesterday’s Cardinals-Chicago Cubs game. President Heydler levied no suspensions. When Frisch protested Rigler’s decision calling Medwick out at the plate in the twelfth inning, Frankie seized Rigler’s arm. In the scuffle, Frisch was struck by Rigler’s mask. St. Louis players rushed at the umpire and a riot threatened. Chicago won the game in the thirteenth, dropping the Cardinals out of the National League lead. Favorites Remain in Western Meet Mrs. 0. S. Hill Is Among Quarter-Finalists. By Times Special KANSAS CITY, Mo„ June 7. Favorites enter quarter-finals of the trans-Mississippi golf tournament here today. The 1935 tournament will be held at Omaha Field Club, Omaha, Neb., it was decided last night. Yesterday’s results: Mrs. Dan Chandler, Dallas, defeated Mrs. Marshall Becker. Topeka. 7 and 5; Miss Lucille Robinson, Des Moines, defeated Mrs. Estelle Drennan. Tulsa. 8 and 5; Mrs. Charles Newbold. Wichita defeated Mrs. H. C. Spaulding, st. Louis 9 and *7; Mrs. O. S. Hill, Kansas City, defeated Patty Ferg. Minneapolis. 3 and 2; Mrs. Leon Salomon, Memphis, defeated Mrs. H. H. Silverforb, Kansas City, 4 and Miss Phyllis Buchanan, Denver, defending champion, defeated Mrs. Anne Kennedy Parish Tulsa. 3 and 2: Miss Aniela Gorezyca. Ft. Worth, defeated Mrs. E. Julian Davis. Oklahoma City, 3 and 2; Miss Marion Miley. Lexington, Kv.. defeated Miss Anna Sue Kennedy, Columbus, Mo., 6 and S.

With Softball Teams

Games to be played in Knights of Columbus Softball League Sunday morning are as follows: Little Flower vs. Holy Cross, at Willard: Our Lady of Lourdes vs. St. Philip, at Brookside; St.'Joseph vs. St. Anthony, at Garfield, and St. John vs. Cathedral, at Willard. Kingans, outclassed Crown Products. 9 to 4. at Citizens Gas diamond last night. It was an Em-Roe Factory League battle. Shelby Service will meet the Brightwood A. C.s, last year’s softball champions, in a Big Six Softball League tilt at Garfield park, Friday evening, at 5 p. m. Tucker A. C. softball squad will oppose So-Athics this evening at 5 o’clock at Christian park in a Smith-Hassler-Sturm Sundown League game. Following players notice: Donrielly. Virgin. Fulce, Gill, Morgen, E. Dietz. R. Dietz, Shoemaker, Stanley. Locke and Ostermtyer. CANADIAN CHAMP LOSES By United Press t MONTREAL, June 7.—Bobby Leitham, Canadian bantamweight champion, met his second defeat at the hands of Sixto Escobar, Puerto Rican, last night. Escobar scored a knockout in the fifth round. Escobar won their first bout on a technical knockout.

INDIANAPOLIS, THURSDAY, JUNE 7, 1934

are, in order of importance, Paul Runyan, Tommy Armour and Johnny Goodman. Runyan “Money Player” According to many excellent golf authorities Runyan is the most dangerous man of the tourney. He gets fairish distance off the tee, but is not a long hitter. Merion requires placing rather than length. Merion also asks for miraculously controlled short approach shots, and Runyan has a bag full of them. Runyan was the big money winner of the grapefruit circuit and this is his first big test since he forged himself into the front down south. Armour gets a whole lot of notice almost solely because Sarazen says he ought to. Armour actually has been below par in the several practice rounds played this week, although Tom has turned in cards totaling 72 and better. Goodman Confident Goodman will be watched because he’s the defending champion. John offered some doleful predictions as to his chances when he came back from' Europe on Monday, but he changed his tune once he had played a practice round or two. Now all Goodman asks is a better than average share of the breaks. This is one of the most heavily gambled tourneys in recent years. Bookmakers are doing a rushing business. One bookie offered even money that 288, two strokes above the limit, would not be good enough to win and he lias covered a lot of bets. One round of eighteen holes will be played by each of the 150 contestants today and another is listed for tomorrow'. Then there will be an elimination with the low sixty and ties going into a thirty-six-hole scramble on Saturday. Incidentally, there is another even money bet—chat there will be a tie with a playoff on Sunday. In fact most of the experts agree the most likely developments are a winner by five or six strokes, or a two-three-or-four-place tie.

OfgpriMG *fPAR

MERIDIAN HILLS held a statewide guest day tournament ye'sterday and with perfect golf weather on tap feminine mashie pastimers from all oyer Indiana gathered at the popular north side links. Everything from the greeters who stood in the parking lot and welcomed the arrivals to the handshakers who said goodby and hoped that every one had a nice time, was organized minutely by the committee in charge. As for the golf. Miss Ruth White, a guest from the Indianapolis Country Club, who is a mighty hitter with the woods, was right at hoihe on the long course and was the winner of low gross honors with a 90. Mrs. Ben Parks Jr. of Speedway was second with 92; Miss Mary Gorham of Highland, third, with 93. and Miss Florenz Hunsicker of Lafayette and Mrs. Ben Scheidler of Attica tied for fourth with 96 Mrs. Carl H. McC’askey of Highland president of the Indiana Women's Golf Association, came in sixth with 97. Mrs. Ralph Flood was the first Meridian Hills low gross shooter with a 98. tied by Miss Helen Benbridge of Terre Haute. Mrs. Charles A. Kelley Jr., former president of the Indianapolis Women’s Golf Association and an absentee from links events the past two years, was back in the field yesterday and came in next with a 99, which was tied by Mrs. Tom Doherty ?/. Terre Haute. Mrs. C. A. Jaqua of Highland had 100. tt tt tt ■ .first low net prizes went to Mrs. Dan Fhckingcr. Meridian Hills, with 75. Other winners were Mrs. Robert Clark, 79; Mrs. Frank C. Olive, Meridian Hills, 81; Mrs. Clarence Warren, Riverside, 82: Mrs. Charles Matham. Indianapolis Country Club, 82; Mrs. H. C. Adams, Lafayette, 8- '• Mrs. Robert Tinsley. CrawfordsviUe, 83; Miss Helen Mattice, Highland, 84; Mrs. S. E. Fenstermaker, Highland, 84; Mrs. Don Jenkins, Meridian Hills, 84. , tt tt tt THE Indianapolis District Golf Association three-day, fifty-four-hole tournament will be played next week with eighteen holes of play each over Highland, Speedway and Meridian Hills course on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, in the order named. Cliff Wagoner, secretary, advises us the entry is going to be big. maybe a record, and select starting times are getting scarce. Get together a foursome and call Cliff at once, or if you are a lone player call him and have him place vou with some players of near vour game. First of all see that your club secretary has sent in the club dues placing your organization in good standing. Then send in your entry, and if vou do not want to send your membership fee of $2 vou can pay it at the first tee Monday. The membership fee takes care of greens fee, prizes, etc. tt tt tt The Pleasant Run Golf Club has important matters to settle at a business meeting in the clubhouse tomorrow night. Larry Sullivan, secretary advises. It seems there has been some sounding off at the first tee. and the club officials wo-ild like to have all the membership hear these remarks. so the boys who have been talking should make a special effort to be there. Furthermore, it seems there was some mix-up at the South Grove match last Sunday and it will be explained. Clark Espie’s Indians and Harold Stricklin’s Pirates are to engage in another team match next Sunday and the team lineups and starting times will be worked out at the meeting Friday night.

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Butler Star in Milwaukee

RAY SEARS, Butler’s undefeated two mile runner, went to Milwaukee today where he will participate in the Central Intercollegiate track and field championships tomorrow night. Accompanying him were three other Bulldog trackmen, Perry Zahn, Ft. Wayne, Robert Welch and Billy Davis, both of Indianapolis, and Coach Hermon Phillips. Sears will participate in four big meets in as many weeks, including the National Intercollegiate at Los Angeles June 23. He and Zahn may make the California trip by plane with Ivan Fuqua and Charles Hornbostel of Indiana university. Purdue Announces Thinlies for Meet Purvis, Sandbach, Popejoy Are Selected. By United Press LAFAYETTE, Ind., June 7. Coach Orval Martin announced today that Duane Purvis, Charles Popejoy and Kenneth Sandbach would represent Purdue in the N. C. A. A. games at Los Angeles June 22-23. Purvis will defend the national javelin throw championship, which he won at Chicago last year as a sophomore. Sandbach is Big Tjn high hurdle champion and world record holder in the sixty-yard indoor high hurdles. Popejoy is Big Ten two-mile champion. The Boilermakers were selected as being among the six or eight outstanding performers in the country in their favorite events.

With Semi-Pros and Amateurs

Atkins A. A., boasting five victories and one defeat, will meet Kingans at Riverside No. 1 Saturday. All Atkins players report at 1:30. Beech Grove Reds will mix with strong Bloomington Gables next Sunday, and June 17 will tackle Kokomo Boosters at Kokomo. Red would like to hear from Indianapolis Monarchs and Cloverdale Grays. Call Drexel 1163-R or write Ed Terhune, Beech Grove, Ind. Providence Tigers won a twin bill with Waverly A. C.s by scores of 9 to 4. and 14 to 8. Games were plaved at Providence. Tigers oppose Weber Milk nine at Longacre Sunday. Montcalm Centers have reorganzied and will tackle Joliet next Sunday at Joliet. All Centers must report for practice Friday at 4:30 at Riverside No. 6. An important meeting will follow the workout. Bill Rhodes, Ray Brown, Ralph Naugh and Johnson take notice. City Municipal League meets tonight at Smith-Hassler-Sturm store and all team managers are urged to be present. Goldblumes will play Midways at Garfield park Sunday at 3 p. m. Indianapolis Turners will play the Columbus llnd.) Pastimers Sunday. Turners have July 22 and dates in August open, and would like to hear from fast clubs. Write Forrest Henderson, 2231 North Rural street, Indianapolis. Southeastern A. C. trounced New Augusta, 16 to 2. Lefty Rode held the losers to four hits. Next Sunday A. C.s meet Castleton. Ben Davis Merchants will meet Republican Club in a Majestic League tilt at Ben Davis Saturday, and will tackle Himes Barber Shop All Stars Sunday instead of Moroccos, as previously announced. For games with the Merchants, call Belmont 0920. E. E." Gross Funeral Home team has withdrawn from the Co-Operative League, and wishes to schedule independent games with citv and state teams. Gross club holds a season permit on Garfield No. 1. and wishes to book a tilt to be played on this diamond next Sunday. Teams intprested call Drexel 0675 before 9 a. m.. or write George S. Waite,at 1425 Linden street. Indianapolis. A Special meeting will be held at manager's home at 8 tonight. Weber Milk nine defeated Lynhurst Cubs, 7 to 4. The hitting of Soults. Able and Wetzel featured the contest. Webers will oppose Providence Tigers at Longacre Sunday. For games. Write Joe Hotop. 1202 Martin street. Indianapolis, or call Drexel 4550 after 6:30 p. m. Midway A. C. will hook up with Cooks Goldblume in a Municipal League fracas at Garfield Sunday. Thompson and Zimmerman of Pierson probably •will see battery duty for the Midway. Little and Sons and U. S. Tire will mix in an Industrial League game Saturday at Riverside No. 9. Neal Young will be on the rubber for Littles, with Gray behind the bat. Rose Tire Company, now leading the Sunday School Lague with six victories and no setbacks, will meet C. M. B. at Riverside No. 5. Saturday, at 3 p. m. All players who want to be in team picture must be present at 1:30 p. m. El Amigos plav at Mooresville Sunday. Amigos practice this evening and tomorrow evening at Douglas park. All players report Su-.dav at 1909 North Capitol avenue. Open dates for Amigos are July 1. 15 and 22. Teams desiring games, write Joe Anderson. 1719 Northwestern avenue. Indianapolis.

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PAGE 20

#i!b - .• v .\ V.y • •.

Ray Sears

Burris to Tackle Wolf in Mat Go McLemore Fills Out Card for Tomorrow. With the signing of Harry Burris, Anderson youngster, to oppose Chief Little Wolf, Indian light heavy veteran, in the semi-windup, and Norm Faust, Ft. Wayne welterweight, to meet Ed (Mule) Harrison, Scotch matman, in the opening joust, Promoter Jimmie McLemore has completed his card of three events for the open-air mat program at the new arena in the 900 block on North Illinois street. Cecil (Blacksmith) Pedigo, Louisville veteran, and Don Cortez, speedy Spanish welterweight, will collide in the two-falls-out-of-three main event. All six of the athletes on the bill have appeared during the past winter at McLemore's weekly shows at Tomlinson hall, although Cortez, formerly a big favorite here several . seasons ago, has been seen here but once in recent months. Construction of the new arena for the lighter weight wrestlers was complete today. The promoter announced that the same popular price policy would prevail. Bowling Title Won by Kansas City Aee By Times Special NEW YORK, June 7.—E. Shephard of Kansas City rolled a 906 to capture the individual event championship of the fourth International Bowling Association tournament at Thum’s alleys last night. Shephard teamed with O. Stein of St. Louis to win the two-man event with 1,760 points, as the tournament came to a close. Led by J. Norris, the Stroh’s Bohemian Beer team of Detroit captured the five-man event, giving the United States a clean sweep of victories in the tourney.

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\ _ W*' Grand Trapshoot at Reno Leading shoot stars will meet at Reno, Nev., June 26-July 1 for the fourth annual Grand Pacific Trapshooting Championship of the World and Handicap Tournament. Seven title events are listed.

Baer Seeks Week’s Delay of Title Bout With Primo Camera; Johnston Scared Maxie’s Manager Will Ask Commission for Extra Time to Get ‘Play Boy’ in Shape; Champion and ' Soresi Are Ready for Fight. By United Press NEW YORK, June 7.—Maxie Baer's managerial request for a week’s postponement of his projected scuffle with Primo Camera—because Baer’s advisors don’t think he is tough enough yet—was received with some skepticism in boxing circles today. Observers agreed the confession of the loud-speaking California lover that he is not hard enough yet to handle Primo sounds funny—

Nominate Sloane Trio for Classic Cavalcade, Mates Will Run at Arlington. By United 2'ress CHICAGO, June 7. —Mrs. Isabel Dodge Sloane’s trio of 3-year-old stars, Cavalcade, High Quest and Time Clock, will campaign at Arlington park during the thirtyday meeting opening June 25. Cavalcade, winner of the Chesapeake stakes, Kentucky and American derbies; High Quest, winner of the Preakness, and Time Clock, winner of the Florida derby, have been nominated for the $35,000 added Arlington classic, The Stars and Stripes handicap and the Arlington handicap. Equipoise, Ladysman and other outstanding members of the older division have been nominated for The Stars and Stripes and the Arlington handicaps. CAPTURES TWO EVENTS C. O. Free Takes Prize in Both Classes at Skeet Club. C. O. Free broke 49 targets out of 50 to win a shoot meet at the Indianapolis Skeet Club yesterday and also won the .410 gauge event with 45 hits. The latter is reported to be a state record. Others finished as follows in the regular event: Denny. 41; Lewis. 41; Claypool. Dunn and Gipson, 36 each, and Wilson, 34. BROWNING PINS GERMAN ST. LOUIS, June 7.—Jim Browning, heavyweight grappler, defeated Hans Kampfer of Germany here last night in 29 minutes and 45 seconds with a body scissor and wristlock. On the same card Jim McMillen, Chicago, and Orville Brown, 225, Wallace, Kan., drew.

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or phoney. Jimmy Johnston, Garden matchmaker, appeared ready to fight Baer himself, if necessary, to get him into the Garden bowl on the night of June 14. The Garden has upward of $200,000 in the tills, according to Johnson, and he scored the thought that Baer’s move was a sly effort to get more elbow room between the McLarnin-Ross fight and the impending heavyweight embroglio. From Pompton Lakes, where Carnera is getting in trim, an even more indignant squaw'k w 7 as raised by Professor Louis Soresi, the champion’s spokesman, soresi says Carnera will “lose his edge” if the fight is put off. Camera himself merely flexed a paw like a Westphalia ham, examined a set of knuckles that looked like a row of cocoanuts, and grinned toothily. “I am ready for heem,” he murmured. Ancil Hoffman, who made the announcement at Baer’s training quarters that the challenger would ask for a week’s delay, is to appear Friday morning before the commission to put in his plea. However, Johnston will meet the commissioners, too, and will fight the postponement. “We will lose if the fight is postponed,” Johnston said. “This sort of thing never helped a fight.” Jack Dempsey's advice to Hoffman to ask for a delay came after the former champion watched Baer get jounced around by two dusky sparring fellows, Larry Johnson of Chicago and Dynamite Jackson of Los Angeles. FLINT RHEM RELEASED Cardinal Pitcher Gcms to Syracuse To Make Room for Lindsey. ST. LOUIS, June 7.—Pitcher Flint Rhem was released by the St. Louis Cardinals today to Syracuse of the International League. Rhem is subject to recall. The Cardinal roster has one player over the limit since acquisition of Jim Lindsey.